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Notas del episodio
Episode 8 of Our Dyke Histories takes us into the revolutionary cultural work of the late 1970s—from consciousness-raising circles to the birth of women of color feminism with all of the work that preceded the creation, production, and envisioning of the most core women's studies text of all time, This Bridge Called My Back. With SaraEllen Strongman, June Thomas, and Maxine Wolfe, host Jack Gieseking explores lesbian archives, lesbian newsletters, house parties, lesbian feminist presses, and dyke bars.
All together, these spaces created a vast dyke ecosystem of queer life beyond nightlife alone. The episod ...
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lesbian historyqueer historylesbian barsqueer partiesJack GiesekingSinister WisdomLGBTQ barsfeminist historytrans historyqueer geographiesqueer spacesqueer archivesJack Jen GiesekingBlack queer womenlesbian spacesqueer geographyJoan NestleLesbian Herstory ArchivesMabel Hamptonlesbian writersanti-fascismcensorshipGreenwich VillageNew York CityLGBTQ persecutionanti-immigranttrans spacesbutch-femmebutchfemfemmequeer desirequeer resistancegender historyMarsha P. Johnsonlesbian pulpAudre LordeStonewallBrooklyn historyNew York City historyqueer intergenerational1970s queer cultureSaraellen StrongmanMaxine WolfeJune ThomasJed Samerlesbian potentialityMoral MajorityAlex KetchumPat Parkerpoetrylesbian poetryBlack lesbian poetryBlack lesbiansOlivia RecordsMarlene ColburnElaine RomagnoliBrick HutBrick Hut CafeBay Area historyBay AreaOaklandSan FranciscoOakland historyAtlanta Lesbian Feminist Alliance (ALFA)ALFAsoftballsoftball leaguesMinnie Bruce PrattAlison BechdelAdrienne RichFuries CollectiveBarbara SmithCait McKinneyinformation activismJudith BarringtonGayle Archive of Sexuality and GenderOhio Lesbian ArchivesTumblrThis Bridge Called My BackRita Mae BrownWashington, DCwomen of color feminismwomen of colorThird World Womenlesbian newsletterslesbian feminist presseslesbian indicesdyke ecosystemKitchen Table PressCombahee River Collectivegrassroots publishing networks